North Carolina Newspapers

ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19,1878 I Today $ NEW YORK FOR SMITH? I GEORGIA FOR HOOVER? J $25,000,000 FOR ROSEN WALD ' By ARTHUR BRISBANE ‘ By ARTHUR BRISBANE New York State’s labor union con vention indorses Governor Smith for President, many well known Repub licans in union labor ranks leaving tneir party, This toiio\v s a refusal of the national union labor body to take sides in the campaign. Governor Smith’s friends are forc ing the fight in New fork State, con vinced that it tne Republicans iose in New fork tney wnt lose in the nation. From Georgia on the other hand, comes M. J. Dunning, said to know politics oetter than Webster knew spelling. At Montaux, L. i., yester- i day Mr. Dunning told Carl Fisher, I king of Miami; Mr. Coffin, bos s oj. Muason and nssex and this winter, that Herbert Hoover surely would carry Georgia. He complained tnat Republican j leaders uo not see tneir opportuni-; ties in the South, where he said sev- i era! states are offered to them on j a silver platter. Results m tm s campaign will sur prise those most deeply interested .said Coionei runght, of Tampa. It pays to stick to your convic tions, iiienus anu business. m tnmgs uiuiicu uark for Sears rtoeoucn. ohrniKage in after tne-war inventory values tiueaLeued to stop piei.eii.cu uiviucnus. xflac wouid nave mean notmng to Roseu waxu, lie couiu afioru tu wait. But friends had bought the stock ; on ins auvice, so Mr. uuaenwaiu pu y j cash into tne company j and maue it a present of o o,uuo snares ox its v>on StocK, oiny reserv ing tne rignc to ouy soock oacK ai sxtlO a share. All w r ent well, tne company bought anu retired au oi its pi-exerted stocit out of profits. Kosenwaia bougnt back nis uu,udo snaies xor so,uvu,- Vvxv, and maue s>ao,udu,oOu cash proxit. Mr. Rosenwuld, you will notice, never sens anytnmg short, in tms country, he Knows chat prosperity is beginning. Mr. wan Street Bear, write that on your cufi. first, secretary Kellogg show r s that j Hoover nad noming to uo witn tne x irestone enterprise. aeeonu, tnat a a pity. For Hoov er couiu xiave neipeu and rirestone, pxanting ruooer trees, to ngnt oxx txie .bndsn monopoly, first cienounc eu by Herbert xioover, renders pub lic service. Americans not afraid to wander off a lew txiousana nines to compete j in wona ariairs are needed. Ims country is an empire, a big ! one, and going to be bigger. it! meeds tne sort ot men that nritain j cans "imperially mmaed." Little betting on this election. Ev en Wan street, having maue a lew .small bets at d 1-2 to i, is now bettcing brown aeroy hats. No mat ter Who wins, at least iOO broxers wnl have new' brown derDies in No vember. Herbert Hoover will speak in .soutnern territory usually x/emocrat ic. Governor bmith will speaK in tne iarming west, wnere Republican ol diciais are produced. Senator tapper, of Kansas, who ought to know aoout farmers, says: ‘•lne \Vest is solid for Hoover, not a state beyond tne Mississippi for ibmith except possibly Wisconsin, wmen is doubtful/’ Raskob claims three more states for Governor fcimitn —Indiana, lili ixois and Ohio—giving the governor the biggest any -democrat ever had. Mr. Raskob criticizes views of bis former associate, Alfred K Sloan, dr., president of General Motors, and says, without referring to Mr. Sloan, that great industrialists like prohib ition . because it keeps their men .from getting whiskey, but wouldn’t like it if it kept them from getting champagne. The Rev. Dr. Straton, cheered, by -6,000 persons in Atlanta, denounced Tammany Hall, declaring that “twice within a week attempts had been made -to* burn • his home, once his. wife ill in bed and his sleeping chil dren narrowly escaped death.". ■ Dr. Straton should tell .that to the New York police WITH ’ PROOF. Thus far, arson has not been listed among Tammany Hall’s weapons. PARENT-TEACHER MEET. For good reasons the meeting of the Parent Teacher Association ap pointed for last Friday evening . at the Pittsboro school was postponed till Friday, evening next, Sept. 14. let all patrpns and friends of the school , take note of this and be present Friday, evening at 7:30. An informal receptiop will be giv en for the teachers to meet the parents. ‘ * Chd.tKd.m Reco rd CAMPAIGN HERE 100 YEARS OGO Andrew Jackson Beat John Quincy Adams 698 to 409 —Pittsboro Conventon One hundred years ago, a Presi dential campaign of great interest wa s being conducted in the United States. General Andrew Jackson, the Democratic candidate for Presi dent was being bombarded, denounc ed, abused and reviled very much as j is Governor Smith in this good year, j That the citizenship of Chatham , was interested in the event is shown i from the following item, which ap pears in the Star and North Caro lina Gazette of May 15, 1828: “On April 26th, 1828, an enthu siastic meeting of the friends of General Jackson was held at Pitts ! boro, in Chatham county. More | than three hundred voters were pres ent, and the meeting was organized by the election of Ambrose K. Ram -1 sey as chairman and John Bynum ias secretary. • j The following committee on reso j lutions was appointed, viz: Dr. John H. Hawkins, Charles J. Williams, Dr. Wm. H. Strong, Thomas Thompson, ! Henry Moore. Delegates chosen to represent the ! county in the convention called to j choose a Jackson Elector were as ! follows: Abraham Reneher, Dr. John H. Hawkins, Robert Marsh, Henry M’oore, Josephus Ramsey." The efforts of the friends and [ supporters of the hero of New Or ! leans were not in vain, for at the election, Chatham cast 698 votes for Jackson to 409 for John Quincy Adams. DEATH OF R. R. DUNN R. R. “Duck” Dunn, son of the 1 late Mr. George W. and Mrs. Adlnie Dunn, was born Dec. 7, 1867 and I died at his home on Bear Creek, Rt. 2, Saturday morning Sept. 8, follow ing an illness of less than a week. Mr. Dunn became ill Sunday, Sept. 2, but he was not thought so seri ous until Friday, when he became violently ill and continued to weaken until the end came at 1 a. m. Satur day morning. Mr. Dunn was married to Miss Etta Andrew in 1888 and to this union were boim 8 children, seven of whom survive. The surviving children are G. T. Dunn, of Bear Creek. W. L. Dunn, of Durham; R. C. Dunn, of South Carolina; Mesdames J. J. Ivey of Bennett; H. L. Moody, Durham, and Landon J. Rives, and Miss Glen nie Dunn, of Rt. 2 Bear Creek. He is survived by his widow and four brothers, Ed Dunn, of Rockingham; R. H. M. Dunn, of Rocky Mount, Sam Dunn, of St. Louis; and Horace G. Dunn, Rt. 2, thi s office. Two* sisters, Mesdames Adcock, of Gas tonia and Moore, of Emporia, Va. In 1902 he was converted and he joined the Sandy Branch Baptist church, being baptised by the late j Rev. Jesse L. Smith. He remained a I member of this church until his ! death. It can be well said of Mr. Dunn, “He lived in a house beside jof the road and was a friend to ! man," for he was a most excellent neighbor. He will be sadly missed by his many friends. The funeral was held from Sandy Branch Baptist church Sunday after noon amid a throng of people esti j mated about a thousand. The pall bearers were: S. 8., W. W. and G. G. Burke, J. B. Emerson, L. T. Dark, D. F. Ferrell, W. P. Ivey and T. B. Beal. The funeral was conducted by his pastor, Rev. E. W. Byerley, of Bonlee, assisted by Revs. Anderson Edwards, J. C. Kidd, of Bennett and Grover C. Phillips, of Altamahaw. The floral offering was large and very beautiful. The interment was made in the church cemetery. May God’s comforting spirit hover closely around those who are bereaved, and may each one so live that when the summons shall come they can say, “it is well with mv soul.” T. B. BEAL. MULE GETS DRUNK ON FERMENTED PEACHES ALBEMARLE, Sept. 4.—C01. G. D. Reynolds of this place is telling his friends a story about his Sand hill mule which brings that beast-up to the standard reputation of the A1 Smith donkey. Col. Reynolds owns a large peach farm in Richmond county and for the past four weeks* has practically made that section nis home during’ which time he has been gathering and saving his peach erdp. The story he tells is that his gath erers had dumped a 1 large-quantity of bad fruit in a big basin, or hole made by a washout. The fruit fer mented, meantime quite a quantity of water having fallen into it, mak ing a regular still of beer out of the entire mass. He had been allowing the mule “Bob" to eat peaches and the animal had shown a special fond ness for, nice ,fruit. Colonel , Rey nolds declares that .this mule got out of the stable and.'went.. straight to the fermented friiif and partook of it freely. In fact old Bob imbibed to the extent with the result that he flung a glorious drutik. He be haved so., unruly that Col. -Reynolds, was forced to have him taken in charge as a policeman might take over an offending citizen under sim ilar conditions. PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 M. L. Shipman’s | Raleigh Letter By M. L. SHIPMAN Raleigh, Sept. 10.—Politics con tinued to hold the center of the stage during the past week, the na tional campaign between Smith and Hoover overflowing all state affairs, ' Governor McLean, back at his desk after a two months vacation, plung ed into the campaign with several conferences, speeches were made for and against the Democratic candidate and both parties worked on their state organizations for a finish fight this fall. Little official business of interest was transacted by the state departments. The Democrats during the week named R. S. Parker of Greensboro, as state finance director and The noted lawyer will be in charge of raising funds for the conduct of the Smith campaign and also that of the full Gardner ticket. Mr. Parker announced that he would wel come all contributions. During the week Senator Simmons, erstwhile leader of the Democratic party in the state, removed himself one step further away from the party in announcing that he would aid the anti-Smith organization and also it was stated that he is contributing financially to an anti-Smith weekly published at Greensboro. Raleigh celebrated Labor Day by unveiling a tablet to the memory of Andrew Johnson, the president who had his start as a tailor’s apprentice in this city. Josephus Daniels made the chief speech of the occasion. During the work Chairman Mull of the Democrats opened his headquar ters and announced the personall of his staff. Chief among these was that of a publicity director, this pact go ing to Mike Dunnagan, well known newspaperman of the state who for several months has been on Gover nor McLean’s staff. Dunnagan is the second member of the gover nor’s official family who has been cared for in advance of Mr. McLean’s retirement, Charles H. England, pri vate secretary having been appoint ed chief game warden of the state and having assumed this office on September Ist. Under the auspices of the anti- Smith league and the anti-Smith club, Dr. Roach Straton made a speech in Raleigh in which he at tacked Gov. Smith a s a frigiUk vice, etc. The Democrats didn't" 1 ' like the speech and the Republicans rejoiced. Governor McLean confer red with Democratic national com mitteeman Morrison. Nothing was given out on the conference but Morrison said to tell the people of North Carolina not to sign any pledge against Smith until they get the facts for “the state in full of defamation of the vilest sort." The governor was referring to the whis pering campaign against Smith. At torney General Brummitt, Max Gard ner, Rufe Doughton, Congressman Rulwinkle, Clyde Hoey and others opened the Democratic campaign in vigorous denounciation of Republi vigorous denounciation of Republi cans and equally vigorous defense of Smith. All had rousing audiences and it i s believed locally that some of the opposition to the Democratic ticket is being overcome. The heavy rains of the past week have played havoc with the crops and especially those along the Neuse and Cape Fear rivers, which have been way out of their banks. The city and county schools opened for the year and thousands of children started the educational journey which will last until next June. The county commissioners announced, af ter a heated discussion of the mat ter, to let the county tax rate re main the same. Citizens breathed easier and were thankful for small favors. Charles England, newly ap pointed chief state game warden, conferred with the wardens from throughout the state. PLANS STATE PARK FOR PILOT MOUNTAIN AREA Substantial progress is being made oh the project to make Pilot Moun tain a State Park, Claude Woltz, Winston-Salem attorney, said. Mr. Woltz, who da being consistently mention as State Pardon Commis sioner to succeed/Edwin Bridges, was here over the week-end. “We expect to/,ask the legislature! for., assistance/’ Me. Woltz said, add- { ing that tentative plans called for j the - State to meet - private subscrip-j tions' dollar f<>r dollar in the pro-1 ject.-Although the:cost has not been: traef of natural beauty into a park a something over $2,00,000 will be re- j quire dv- Mr. Woltz said that citizens in the Pilot Mountain area were enthu siastic. over converting the 22,000 tract iof natural baeuty into a park for the benefit of the hundreds of thousands of persons of the thickly populated Piedmont area, and that the project was receiving the active support of the Winston-Salem papers and Editor Stanford Martin person ally. ‘ The Winston-Salem Monarch club also i s behind the project, and has named a comrhittee composed of Mr. Woltz, W. R. Weir and C. B. Taylor to conduct negotiations. Salt rubbed on tea cups will re move tea stains, and also almost any other stain or discoloration on china or crockery. j MAKE CHANGES IN STATE GAME LAWS Board of Conservation And Development Makes Rules For The Coming _ Season Raleigh, Sept. B.—Attention was directed by leaders to the changes in the state game laws at the stace conierence ox county game wardens vvnicn recently was nem nere. lne changes were maue by the board ox conservation and development under tne autnonty given it uy tne i 'del general assembly. .rtixiong tne points noted were that the open season xor squirrels does not begin until October x this year in the eastern district instead oi on oeptemuer lo as last year and tne open season on wild turxey has been moved xrom november i until ue cemoer i in tne east and closed ai togetner in the west. j.ne complete cnanges under reso lutions passed by tne ooara: 1. ihat tne season on doe (deei.*) be closed tnrougnout the state ox North arohna lor a period of five years and tnat in cases oi violations ot tnis law the burden of proof snail be on tne hunter to snow that he Killed a buck. 2. That tne state of North Caro lina be divided into two districts known a s tne western district and tne eastern district. Tne western district snail be as follows: Casweii, urange, unatnam, iuoore, Hone and Scotland and an counties west ox cnese and tnat the eastern district snail contain all counties to the east and not included in the west ern district. 6. mat tne open season on bucks (deer) in the western district snail be from November 1 to December i of each year. 4. mat tne open season on bucks (deer) in the eastern district shau be from October 1 to January 1 of each year. 5. That the open season on squir rels in the eastern district shall be from October 1 to January 15. 6. That in the western district the season shall be closed on wild turkeys for a period of one year, except the county of Chatham, whicn, as to Turkeys, shall have the same open season as the eastern dis trict. 7. In the eastern district the sea son for wild turkeys s hall be from December 1 to February 1. 8. That the season for taking u T2(ccoons by the use of traps shall open November 1 and close January 1 and that no raccoon shall be taken in any manner before November 1 of each year. 9. It shall be unlawful to set any steel traps later in any season than March 1, except by special permit from the state game warden. 10. It shall be lawful to sell bear meat (legally taken) under per mit and regulations to be issued by the state game warden and director. 11. It snail be unlawful in the western district to hunt deer with dog. 12. That the open season on woodcock shall be from December I to December 31 of each year. 13. That the fee for a state hunt ing license shall be $3.25 instead of $5.25 as provided heretofore. KUDZU AND LESPEDEZA (Monroe Enquirer) Four prominent Guilford county dairymen and farmers yesterday drove all the way from their homes to see a field of Kudzu and learn how it might be grown and cultivat ed. First 1 carried these gentlemen out to our family garden which is covered with kudzu plants. This was not enough for the visi tors. They wanted to see a field of it;. Since my acreage is some 15 miles from Monroe, I carried them out to G. A. Marsh’s farm, two miles south of town, where he has some growing. Arriving at Mr. Marsh’s x"ie!d, the men were amazed at what they saw. There was such a mass of vegeration on the ground they had to walk around the field rather than through it. Further, the visitors were great ly interested in the Korean lespedeza which is growing knee deep on Mr. Marsh’s farm. They had heard of Union county’s lespedeza but said “the half had never been told!” The visitors upon leaving said they i had been well repaid in making the 1 100 mile trip and next spring would j grow both kudzu and lespedeza on | their farms. | Its difficult for the average Union (county farmer to realize the great value of lespedeza. The present sea son cotton and corn crops grown on lespedeza lands are uniformly good. , Many fields exceptionally fine de spite a rather adverse growing sea son. To illustrate, I shall relate what has happened to a demonstra tion cotton field two mile s west of Monroe. Early in the season a fertilizer salesman agreed to use 30 pounds ni trate of soda on a part of a field of cotton belonging to A. M. Secrest on the Jackson highway. Last week the agent came, and of course de sired to show farmers of the com munity the advantage of his product. But it wa s impossible to find in the field where the soda began and where it left off —cetton plants fine, fruiting excellent —all over the field. The reason of it all was that the field of cotton the year before had been sown to lespedeza. About Preparations ' For Winter Crops * Farmers will begin making prepa rations for fall seeding of wheat, I oats, vetch and clovers this month, and it will be well to remember in this connection that liberal applica tions of complete fertilizers in the 5 fall will pay well. On our red soils, ’ : not less than 300 pounds of a com : ! piete fertilizer analyzing 10 to 12 ! per cent phosphoric acid, 4 per cent 1 ammonia and 4 per cent potash may be used in the fall. Top dressings ' of nitrate of soda, sulphate of am monia or calcium nitrate should be used in the spring One of the best fertilizers that can be used un der grain - and clovers this fall is basic slag. This material contains, chiefly, phosphoric acid and lime, two elements that are deficient in our soils and that are essential for crop production. Thi s material will cost about sl4 per ton at Siler City and Fittsboro, and for the informa tion of those farmers who are inter ested, a car load of this material will be delivered at Siler City and Pittsboro this month. Basic slag contains 8-12 per cent phosphoric acid, 45-50 per cent lime and four to eight per cent magne sium oxide in addition to other ele ments. Due to the fact that the phosphoric acid in this material is more slowly available than in other carriers of acid, and due also to its relative cheapness, applications of from 500 pounds to one ton this fall for wheat, barley, oats, clovers and vetch will pay well. Demonstra tions that have been conducted with this material in thi s state in con nection with corn, wheat, oats and clovers have given excellent results, due to the fact that this material is a carrier of both lime and phos phoric acid. Final preparations have been made for Dairy Sale at Siler Citv, Friday of this week. The sale will begin at 2 p. m. Friday, Sept. 14, at the Fair Grounds near Siler City. Interesting talks on dairying will be made before the sale, and lunch will be served on the grounds. You are cordially invited to attend. N. C. SHIVER, County Agt. TIMELY POULTRY POINTERS The time o|f year has arrived when the poultryman should consid er the following points with refer ence to his poultry activities: It is time to transfer pullets from the range houses to the laying hous es so they will become familiar with the conditions under which they are to live. As a precaution against false moult s and possibly complete moults do not delay moving until the pullets have broken into productoin or ill results may follow. Build a good house with comfort of hen as first consideration. An extremely cold or hot house is to be guarded against. A low, dee-), and properly ventilated house me-r j ; the need. A tight house from drains and cracks is cheaper than feeding corn to keep birds w-arm. Windows should be placed under the drooping boards, also on the east side for light and ventilation in summer, Have a curtain to 'drop over open front on south side of house to bo used on cold, rainy, and rough days. Build a house at least 20 feet deep and as long as necessary to house flock. Face the house to the south on slope if possible, not on a high knoll or in a bottom, but on the side of a hill with woods or wind break s on the north sdie. 8 in. roosting space for each hep is required. 1 ft. mash hopper space for each 12 hens kept. 1 nest for each 5 hens kept. Plans may be had for building poultry houses upon application to Poultry Extension Specialist, State College Station, Raleigh. Use old buildings such as barns, sheds, and tobacco barns which need only slight changes and possibly- a little repair. If sketches of out buildings are drawn in detail and furnished the Poultry Dept, witn de sired information, suggestions will gladly be submitted. Where possible and desired a personal visit will be made by specialist. BYNUM INSTRUCTS SCHOOL TRUCK DRIVERS Mr. H. A. Bynum, who was in strumental in selling the Moncure school four large trucks, was pres ent at the Moncure school opening and gave the drivers some import ant instructions with regard to the care of the truck. Those large trucks carry as many as 70 pupils each, and the responsibility upon the driver is very great. M'r. Bynum set the governor so that a greater speed than 20 miles cannot be made. Principal Self, too, is putting the drivers and children upon their guard. Drivers are to report any misbehavior on the trucks and any damage done by carelessness of children or through sheer des tructiveness is to be reported to the principal or pay for the damage is to be deducted from the driver’s pay check. The responsibility of the drivers of the school trucks in the county is so great that he should be given au thority to enforce order every min ute of the time, and that seems to be the idea at Moncure. First Stenog: The boss bawled me out this morning about my lipstick.” Second One: Gonna stop using it?” First Steng: No, gonna use stuff that doesn’t come off.” VOLUME 51. NUMBER 3 CHATHAM FAIR HAS BIG PLANS Three Fine Free Acts—A Mid way—Baby Show—Compet ent Managers in Charge of Various Displays. The Chatham county fair which is to be held this year on October -16, 17, 18 and 19 at the fair grounds at Siler City, has every indication of being one of the best fairs ever held in the county. Carl Gilliland, the manager, has spent the greater part of his time for the past several weeks getting everything lined up and he has suc ceeded in getting something that will interest everybody, regardless of age or sex. For the Midway attraction he has secured the Gold Nugget Shows. This popular and well known com pany has seven shows, four popular rides and thirty concessions, also band and caliophone music. Thi& is one of the best attractions of its kind ever to come to the county and ought to prove of interest to all. It has always been customary to have a free act, but manager Gilli land has gone beyond that and has secured three free acts.. He has a high driving horse, which is some thing entirely new in this part of the country. The Parentos, a lady and gentleman will appear in this and will perform twice daily, after noon and night, each day for the entire four days. They put on lad der and table acts, contortion acts and trapeze performances. He also, has The Underhills. In this act two or three ladies will appear and will do areal and iron jaw performances, twice daily. The free attractions alone will be worth far more than the price char ged for admission, and after the first crowd to come in at the gate see these acts and then go out and tell others about it the attendance will be better each day. Another new feature at the fair this year will be a “Baby Show.” I believe the manager chooses to call it a “Better Baby Contest,” but it all amounts to the same thing* There are three prizes offered ini this contest and will be paid in gold, as follows: To the best developed girl baby, $5; to the best developed boy baby $5; and to the prettiest baby in the entire show, either girl or boy $5. Any baby under six mos. nor ovsr eighteen mos. old are en titled to be entered in this show, and competent judges will be on hand to do the judging. Mrs. J. Speight Wrenn will have charge of this department and will be glad to give you any further information, that you may desire about. The baby show will be held on Wednesday the 17th and at that time there will be a lady present to deliver an ad dress to the parents present, about the care of babies. Tuesday, October the 16th has been designated as educational day and on this day all school children will be admitted free. Wednesday is home coming day and it is expect ed that many former Chathamites will be present on this day to meet old friends again and to get ac quainted with new ones. Thursday is manufacturing day, and by the way all maufacturers in Chatham county will be given free space to exhibits whatever they make and offer for sale. This is something else that has never been done be fore and it offer* to the people of the county a chance to find out something about just what is gfiing on in the county. There are lots of people living in the county that have absolutely no idea how many different kinds of things are made in their own county, so be sure to look these exhibits over. Friday is everybody’s day, and it is hoped that everybody in the county and many others will be there on that day and get the full benefit of what they find there to see. Mr. Gilliland has spent much time and has exercised much judgment ia selection of the heads of the various departments, and we believe that he has finally worked out a group of people that will handle the fair in a thoroughly business-like manner. N. C. Shiver, Farm Agent for Chatham county, has been chosen aa Supt. of farm products and grounds. Farm and field crops, Hugh York director; N. J. Dark, assistant. Hor ticluture, C. M. Lindley, director; J. M. Hackney and Cicero Lindley, assistants. truck and vegetables* J. C. Fesmire director; T. t. Elkins assistant. Cattle, W. Gaston Scott, director; E. H. Foust, assistant; swine, O. A. Clapp, director. Sheep, O. A. Clapp director. Poultry, Her bert Lindley director, T. Ira White assistant. Home Economics Dept. Mrs. M. M. Fox director; Mesdames J. F. Lambe, I. H. Dunlap, Walker -Blair, J. B. Marley, C. N. Bray, H. L. York, J. H. Alexander, Cora B. Fitts, T. B. Burke, J. R. Milliken, J. Wade Siler, and Misses Nan M. White and Flora York, assistants. Fancy and needle work, Mrs. T. D. Bynum, director and Mesdames C. B. Thomas, L. B. Hester, R. H. Hayes and Misses Ila Copeland and Mary Utley assistants. Art Dept., Mrs. D. L. Bell, director; Mesdames Claude Jones, C. L. Brower, J. L. Griffin, M. J. Jordan, A. N. Lindley, J. D. Gregg, J. Bun Fearrington, J. H. Cordon, and Misses Pauline Tay lor assistants. Plants and flowers, Mrs. Junm* Wrenn, director; Mes dames L. L. Wrenn, W. R. Gilbert, (Please turn to page four}